davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

The adjournment of the legislature
without having taken action on the
libel law constitutes - reprCoft to the
News which j. almost whitening in
it, force We doubt it, seu-ibility
aud tear the lesson will not be driven
home. 80, notwithstanding the UNI
pleasant nature of the subject, We
intend to try to drive it home even
through the thick rhinOceros.l
kin OF that paper The lesson OF
such occurrences ought to be driven
home aud clinchcd while they are
fresh. hence we do not suffer the grass
to grow under the feet of thi. event
for want OF care. For years the News
ha- Numbered for u libel law broad
enough 50 that under its protecting
egi- might be gathered ali the evil
purposes OF defamation with wNch
its arrogance aud supcrcllious purse
pride has stuffed its heart Really 1t
ga pity that "A paper with so many
admirable qualities ~ it has, IL yctre-
duced by this one defect in it, mental
aud moral get up to the level Ola mere
dciamer. and be compelled to resort
to the shifts IT uses to escape from
consequence il should never have in
Cured had it per-ued an even aad
straightforward journalistic course.
II has been the custom of the papers
in TcXn, to blindly follow the
New on many point, with
ont close scrutiny
of its motives. on the theory that 80
usually an excellent paper could have
none but unseltsh motives in any
course it nigh elect to pursue But
alas they have always found sooner
or later that it had selfish motive, n
very hard and II very selfish one, toe.
E-uccialiy l. this the case IA it, late
raid ON the Tibet law \ good many
OF them ranged up under the lea OF
the libel law repeal, aud the matter
'''U W
'"'"'' WIN "c'o''o" az" Po''i''
'"'o WI '"' '"' '''''' muse '"'
"'',o"' "'"''' wv ''V' "'''''' W
''' Nv '"', ''"'"- III az ''''' W
this kind, either tor or against prin-
oP'' VI i"' VI "s"."'' u" i"'
"''''''' W. ''' Nv II ''"" w wv
IL
P'''''' ''o'' '""' "'"o"E" W. ''"
''' ""''' ~ ~ w - "'' ''"'' ""'
"'"'" s'""'' ""'' ., W.
'"P'' '."o" "''' 7''"'' '"' 'o''
"'i' W '''"' WIZ" we '"" ''''' '"o
. oPPo''''"" W 1t was "" u! ''o No"9
w '''''''' 'Ne '"'' UNIV ~ 10 ''"", =
p "c"'''' ""' '''' '''"' '"i' '"'' "0u,"
P'"'' II" 'N' paw" w. Wv '"''' we
'''' """ w io'. SUI! W. '"o o''''
'"P'' VIM" "''' 'o' ''''' "'"' 70
"P'" '"'' ''P'"' ""' w w 'A"'''"'
WV" ~ ''''''' w INV
,''" az ~ ~ ''' "'"''o"' ''s ~
r :" 0'"'' "''"'' VIZ ''"'P'' '"N o"'
wy wv '''"' ~ '"''o'' w '"''! Po'"'
"''''" "'""' INV y "'''' ''''''' ''''''
''"'' !" ''' ''"'"' '"o'' "
"''' NJ ~" '-"'" 'P'P''' "'''"
'"'' ""'' =" Wv '''J"'S W P'''"'V
character. mere are lew DHneTr IN
IeXa-. OF experience. chgi acter or
a q a. Al. "a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

From NE IAtl, NeWi,
The great number of residences
being built in the city and suburbs
tells better than words what is going
on in pari-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06
one Hundred pcr,cn,.

FrUm th' WICO IUnU1r-
Five or six hundred dollars ex-
pended in boring an artesian well
Will pay an annual income OF y 81 900.
We give this ~ m absolute tact.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06
WACO. TEXAS APRIL q, Is,
Notice Ia sub,cribcr,.

We have thi, day sold the city cir
culatiou OF ruE DAILN EXAMINER to
MIR. II +. Grayson, who will from
now on have absolute control OF
same. Mr., Grayson Is authorized to
collect subscription accounts now
due Us, and his receipt for same will
be recognized at this Office. All
parties in arrears will do us favor
by,scttling with him promptly to
avoid confusion Respectfully.
BARroW ~ CEAVENS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06
Fewer and Better.

From the sherman Register.
The people are in favor of the leg.
islature making fewer and better
laws
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

From the E'paso Republics.
Panama il becoming turbulent
again In that festive country revo-
lutiono lap over like shingles on a
root.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06
KIM IN Sam 4 n">rm can he

AGENTS preferred who com furnish heir own
horses and give heir whole TINE to thls ou,.
iurSs 0par" moments uH pe profit hy en-
iluyrd Al.u, 'cW vacancies m towns aud
cities. 49, lpHNsoN 60. iOis Nuu stree.
Richmond Va
\ EklNtD Inos, toilet ,ct- and they are
~ beauties and don youf,rget 10.
Waco Curiosity shop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06
CHEAP COLUMN.
WANTED.

ANlED,
TED--Immcdiatclv, "a p " room
W house, north ofJackson, west Of Eighth
street Address T.. o. horu
\\ANTED,--A man Of temperate, and mora
W habits seeking employment to repre-
ton salary $50 to 500 !, munth. Refer
eucc. e1ected AN MANrFACTURING
no -. 10 Barclay st. ~. Y,
I ApIEs desiring sewing machine work can
l. nud permanent employ mcut by applying
at thu slaydcn- kirkscy wooden mills.
IA NNTEp To buy all kinds " lnd hand
" goods. Waco Curiosity shop
w Waco Curiosity shop
WANrED--rob buy cd ,toye. end yariou,
W articles. Waco curiosity Shop.
\I-AETED-iO 90 good reliable men to Dor.
w row Maytelds money Oh short time
w goods. waco Curio>ii, shop.
WANTED TO lend money on all ariclc, Of
w valuc. JOHN j. MAIFlELD,
"A ANTE TO lend money On real estate at
w 70 per cent by John II. Mayheld
MONEY TO LoAS
Laucelot Watson has removed to tn state
Central GAuk where he Will continue 10 lend
money ul loud, Or ime. iu suit tue borrowers.
aud buy or l.ui on vendor lin notes. Payers
MOI required t. bee sent away To- approval.
MONEY TO LOAN 900 zeal estate ecuritv
vi " ,sndot, lien notes. Patterson scud
der & Co.
MONEY TO LEND-un household furni.
VI tufe without removal by +. y, MAyheld
FOK SALE.
LNOR sALE-icp cream fryoz,rs and r, niger
II ator- Waco uros.N shop
INoR sALE-l Rocky Mountain wolt coon.
Il 40 white rats white RAJ tits.
Waco curiosity shop
COR sALE-E,w and 4nd hsnd sewing ma
chimes. Waco Curiosity shop
COR SALE Sew aud 2ud md cook stoves
WACO curiosity shop.
lTOR sALE,--A3.hcree power tubular engine
II Baxter make In good running order APP
DIV ~ EXAMINER Office. Price $500.
LNOE SALE -DishcE,tablc CUTLERY glassware
II AM nmps. Waco Curiosity shop.
L'Ok eALE-N-V and .ud hand window
L shade. "HC' Curiosity Shop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

W bAiANA''
Is another place, to.dsy, We give
brief article from the Gazette, winch
We think worthy OF attention, ana
which expresses our views to dot.
While yielding to 10 man III the
strength of our devotion to the chris
tian church, to the cause of temper
ance and morality generally, yet HE
EXAMINER is - worldly paper, a paper
dealing with worldly or wicked
things 1t is engaged III publishing
the news. where aud whenever II can
come ~ that fairly aud lcgitmsteIy.
it is no church paper, it l. secular.
II Is no temperance paper, because II
il published for all classes. 1t il Pc
litical and l. engaged, in it, humble
capacity, in Illustrating, advocating
aud defending the democratic party
as eXigences require. Ia passing, 1t
delights TO serve the church, to pub
lish Information tor al! OF its brar-
che-, impartially, and TO do other
kindly office, tor them. tor the
schools benevolent and Temperance
societies, but these are only iIcldcnta.
to it, general plans aud purposes, n
stated above. TOO many people have
an idea that secular paper must
throw down everything else and take
up any one idea that they deem g
importance.
The Express likes any sort OF pro-
lection. 1t would protect the man
ui,cturos by cXempting one cla,s
while it taxes the other. II MI oil
mill il to run tree from taxation. why
may not a newspaper do II also: Ii Ia
roller mill is to run free why nor a
railroad II isn't 30 much the spirit
OF exemption At which wc ravil ~ II
l. the unjust discrimination. The
ExANuNER isn't mad enough ut the
legislature TO induce it TO take po-
sition as illogical ~ that assumed by
the Express 1t one class OF the in
du,trics OF the state j. TO be tree we
want 10 see all free. If one is to hc
taxed then let all be taxed There il
no other fair policy possible
GRAVES, of THE EXAMINER un-
guardcdiy told this himself. Re.
Gently ho visited the country. At
ltaskn, he approached merchant in
the interest OF his pepper. The man
replied, IL get your valuable paper
regularly every week. and do not pay
cent for IT," "Oh no. replied era
ycns The merchant stepped 10 his
desk aud produced the Waco Trade
Review. Here, my proof, sir.
Waco Trade Review.
The Joke lies in the fact that the
man was very proiusc in his apollo.
glc- after II copy of the new EXAM
INEK MAS shown him.
THE san Antonio Light has the
following n TO the newspaper indict
ments against THE EXANINEE aud
the Day
The WACO INAMlNtR naturally
thinks that matters ARE getting too
utterly too when a Grand Jury indict.
mcnt follows the simple act of giving
wagon ms premium Ior 'h-u Suo-
'i',,J' y, , ,',' ,r,',,,. 'T.,.,s
HE M"rsh"ll Nes''h2er or'hg7 10
A.. tnn t,IInui,t,. handsome p,tnpli-
man, r,.l.s
Tuu.V.,., ,,,>.,,,. h.. chan, -,
81 fire" and rot nm entire new suit and
enlarged to nh eight page paper still
iull ot VIM anu lourhni's'lc plucN ana
all the success deserved, aud that il
immense
Tur Nayasotn Tablet Itself AN abe
and excellent psucr. say. of the new
ExANtNEE
lliE WACO EXAMINER mas changed
"a Iu"' w. " nf ,ho mro,,inst hosi T
-, j. I;t- =: ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

FOX REST tufniua an. .tuy,..
Nlt. CURIOSITY shop
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

We desire TO impress upon the
minds OF those who are Indebted TO
" ire necessity of their calling AT the
market aud liquidating their iudcbt-
chuc.-, ~ it ls our purpose to leave
for California III ~ snort time and
must close our books at once. We
will dcprccatc the necessity OF placing
any accounts ia the hands Il an attor.
ucy for collection. which will entail
cost on you, but "" shall have TO do
30 with ANY that are not settled
SANFORD JuuNsoN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
f,ENTis..
DR.. Il. &. SAUNDERS.
OR, MAURlCT DAWSON

orr q" ~, Austin stre, I, m stairs. Lowest
pr"es ~ he city tor tirst class dentistry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

COR sALE-E,w amt and hsnd sowing ma.
chimes. Waco Curiosity shop
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

EOR SALE Rocky Mountain vol. coon.
Il 40 white rats, ! Whit, RAJ tits.
Waco turiostty shop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

L1oR sALE-icr cream fr,uzors and r, triger
II ators. Waco ur osity shop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06
PHYSICIANS.
ATTORNEYS Ar LAW.
MISCELLANEOUS.

LONE STAR BARBER SHOP
tirst.class shave and nrst.class hair cut
nrst-class perfume. Guarantee lrst-class
SorE. Lem Chambers building
eTErHLN DkAaO. Prom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

MONEY TO LEND-Uu household furni.
VI ufe without removal by +. y, Mayheld
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

Ok, MAURICE DAWSON,
ID IL M II I - IT,
oN"K The BEliREN3 DRUG STORE
Waco TEXAS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06
MONEY TO LoAS

A ANTE TO lend money ON real estate al
w ~ per cent by John II. Mayheld
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

AZ ANTEp-To rent all Kinds IT household
w goods. Waco CURIOSITY shop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

MONEY TO LOAN ou zeal estate -ecuritv
vi " ,sndnr- lien notes. Patterson. scud
der 4 Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

Az ANTkD To lend money Oh all articles Of
w valuc JOHN u. MAYFlELD,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

lNOR SALE,--A3.horGe pnwcr tubular engine
II Baxter make, In good running order APP
plv Al EXAMINER office. Price s7b.OJ.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

LNOE SALE Dishes table cutlery. glassware
II AM lomps. Waco Curiosity shop.
L'Ok eALE-Nvo and .ud hand window
l. -uHit-. waco Curiosity Shop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

READ the article under the head of
sly Tactics" it is complied from
Vol. ' OF Bancrotts History OF Mex
leo, and will be found of great inter
est to Texans.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

WANTED 900 good, reliable men to Dor.
w row MAyhelds money on short tlme.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-06

WACO wre,tled with the ballot YES
terday. She VIII rest to-day
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-02-05

Ms-The finding of the dismembered and head
less body of man in trunk in the Office of
Adams Express, Baltimore, last week, was at first
regarded as a mystery that it might take long
time to unraveI, but thanks to the efforts of the
Baltimore and New York police authorities, there
is no longer any mystery about the horrible affair.
The trunk was received by express from New
York and the attention of the police was at once
directed to that city. 1t was found that trunk,
answering the description of the one found in
Baltimore, had been moved from place to place
in Bro oklyn and was finally sent to Baltimore.
An accurate description of the man who had the
trunk in charge was obtained, and this led to the
arrest of German named Unger. At first he
denied all knowledge of the affair, but evidence
against him was so conclusive that he finally ac-
knowIedged the crime, but said that he killed the
man in self defense. The murdered man was
named August Bohle, and he and Unger, with a
son of the latter, lived alone in tenement. Bohe
had some money in bank and it was to obtain
this that Unger murdered him in their lodgings,
cut the body up. placed it in the trunk and sent
1t to Baltimore to cover up the crime. The head
of the murdered man, which would not 60 into
the trunk, was thrown into the river.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-02-05
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
BUcKHoRN, AUSTIN COUNTY, TEXAS, |

BUcKHoRN, AUSTIN COUNTY, TEXAS,
January Oath, 1887.
Messrs. Editors THE UNION comes regularly
every Friday afternoon, just one week after going
to press, and can assure you it is a welcome
visitor. Every member of my little family always
eager to get it to read its interesting letters
and other matter Toperuse it is indeed one of the
most pleasurabe pastimes that we enjoy in this
remote part of the world. 1 am sorry that our
communications have been so few and hope they
may be more frequent and interesting hereafter.
So far our winter weather has been very fine,
there having been but little rain and not very
much cold weather. The coolest season we have
experienced was about two weeks ago, at which
time it was little below freezing point. At this
writing the weather is beautifully clear and warm,
with the exception of brisk north wind. The
buds are beginning to swell and leaves to put
forth. The broad prairies which spread out in
front of our humble domicile as far the eye can
see, begin to show signs of the near approach of
spring. Farmers in this vicinity have commenced
blowing and making preparations for planting
their crops, which consist chiefly of cotton and
corn, although small grains raised to some ex-
tent.
Farm work here has been made comparatively
easy by the employment of various kinds of ma
chinery constructed and nicely adapted to do the
work with a very small amount of labor. There
being no rocks nor any other distractions below
the surface, the blowing, or as 1t is termed here
breaking of the land, is principally done with a
pillow which runs on wheels and has seat for the
driver, something similar to moving machines
that some of your readers use The plowis regu-
lated as to depth by means of a bar, which is
easily worked by the driver as he rides on the
seat. After the land is fully prepared for plant
ing another machine, called the planter, is brought
into action. A box that will hold bushe or so
of corn or cotton seed is placed upon something
like cultivator to which horse is hitched. AS
the horse walks along the row the motion puts a
crank into operation which opens and closes a
valve to let the seed drop at the proper distance
apart. The covering is done by means of a tooth
that follows behind.
Some portions of the State, north and west of
us, have been visited by long, continued drouth
recently, which has been the cause Of great deal
of suffering and loss of great many cattle, streams
and wells having all dried up and cattle in some
places had to be driven many miles to water
Wild and unmanageable ones, many of them, per-
ished. The prairie lands of this vicinity contain
the most abundant supply of any in the State
There are three never-failng streams within
mile or so of each other that furnish the water
supply for thousands of cattle, horses and sheep.
Since our arrival in the State of Texas our gen.
eral health has been remarkably good. it
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-02-05

@rThe report of Messrs. Spencer and Gilmor'
receivers of the Maryland Central Railroad Com
pany, made to the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, exhibits very gratifying condition OF
affairs and shows that their management OF the
trust has been in every way satisfactory. The
business of the road was greatly increased during
the past year and quite large sum was expend-
ed in improvements and betterments, rendering
the property more valuable than it has ever been
before. With continuance of the conservative
management inaugurated by Messrs. Spencer and
Gilmor the road will in time be able to tide over
its financial difficulties and become good paying
institution. There can be no question about the
future of this road, which is in more prosperous
and satisfactory condition to-day than it has ever
been. It has labored under innumerable difficult
ties and it was only by the most careful and judi
cious management that such satisfactory results
have been brought about. We believe that uiti-
mately it will be able to pay every dollar it owes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-02-05

@r Financial and business circles in Baltimore
were thrown into high state of excitement on
Tuesday morning when the fact was made public
that John D. Lisle discount clerk in the First
National Bank, on South Gay street, was a de-
faulter to very large amount, said to be in the
neighborhood of $50, 900. He had been employed
in the bank for twenty years and the officers
seem to have had implicit confidence in his integ-
rity until a critical examination of his accounts
was made only short time ago, when it was
found that he had been engaged in heavy pecu-
lations Lisle lived with his family near Glen
Falls, on the Western Maryland railroad, where
he has very pretty home and where he lived
comfortably but not extravagantly. When the
crookedness was first discovered detectives were
sent out to his place. but he had left that morning
and his wife, who was greatly alarmed at the ap-
pearance of the officers, thought he had gone to
the CITY, Lisle is between forty and fifty years OF
age and served during the late war in Pennsyl-
vania regiment, receiving wound from which he
is still slightly lame. The capital of the First
National Bank is 81 100000 and it will be in no
way embarrassed by the loss.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-02-05

X kAeN1lR68 keezAARa AAzzzkAep
On Wednesday, February 10th, 1887,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, prompt,
THE FOLLOWING STOCK, FARMING I'M
PIGMENTS, &C:
. FIRST CLASS WORK HORSES, l FINE
OColt, coming two years old;
10 HEAD OF FINE MICH COWS, some will
IEbe fresh by day of sale; fine Heifers, fine
Alderney Bull, two years old Shoats.
FARMING UTENSILS, &C., &C.:
One horse broad tread Wagon and Bed, 2
horse narrow-tread Wagon and Bed l large two
horse Market Wagon, 1-horse Market Wagons,
Jump. seat Jaeger, No-top Buggy, Top Buggy,
Sleigh and Bells, Horse Cart, Husk Rack, Hay
Carriages, Buggy Pole, Mccormick Self-Binder,
Mccormick Self Rake, Buckeye Mower, Thomas
Horse Rake, Standard Hay Tedder, Bickford &
Huffman Grain Drill, Montgomery Grain Fan, l
Cutting Box, Root Cutter, Corn Shelter, 3 Oliver
Chilled Flows, 2 Wiley do, g. horse Cutivator, 2
horse w Harrow, 2.horse Rollers Iron Garden
Roller, Iron Age Cultivators, Davis Drag, two
Drag Harrows,2 Double Shovel Flows, Single do,
Wheebarrow, 5th- Chain, 2 Log do, 2 Crowbars,
Post Digger, Shovel, Spades, Hoes, Rakes, Forks,
Spreaders, Jockey Stick, Ice Hooks, Picks, Mat
tocks, IL Cow Chains, Grain Cradles, Scyt hes,
Briar do, lot large Rope Triple, Double and Sin
gle Trees,9 Hotbed Sash and Glass, 2 Benches and
Wise, Trough, Feed Chests, 2 bbls. pure Cider
Vinegar, Vinegar Barrels Meat do, Cross Cut
Saw, Beam Scale,3 Hives Bees, Old Iron, heavy
Harness for horses, complete set Double Elk. do
complete, set Double Carriage do sets Single do.
heavy Fly Nets, Plow Harness, Double Lines,
Haters, Is Milk Cans, Dbl. Churn, Stone Pans and
Jars, Yellow Corn, Hay, Folders tons Dat Straw.
TERMS.-All sums of $40 and under, Cash !;
sums over $40 eight months credit, purchasers
giving notes with approved security, bearing in
terest from day of sale. Notes to be payable at
Old Town Bank, BALTIC. No goods to be removed
until settled for. CALEB C. CARAVAN.
Feb 5-ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-02-05

FRIDAY, JAN. 2S.-Caleb S. Hobbs, sale of liquor
to minor before reported verdict of guilty and
motion for a trial fled. Anon Price, assault
motion for new trial overruled. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, nuisance; tried
before the court and held sub curia. Hattie
Smallwood, detained in the House of Good Shop
herd, was discharged on writ of habeas corpus.
MONDAY, JAN. 31.-John c. Lamb, heretofore
convicted of attempted abortion, was today SEN
fenced to two years in the House of Correction,
and the case was taken to the Court of Appeals on
a writ of error. William Mali VS.. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, for damages; on trial. This
case was tried at the September term, 1885, and
plaintiff obtained verdict in his favor for $4,000
damages, but on appeal to the Court Of Appeals a
new trial was awarded.
THURSDAY, FEB. 3.-Milton W. Offutt VS.. Chris
topher Corcoran; case docketed by consent to the
December term and judgment for plaintiff by con-
fession for $3.50. William Mali VS.. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad; on trial.